ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS fn fea $ For the tiniest babies... for older children . . . for growing boys and girls . . . _ there is nothing more de- licious and nourishing than Christie’s Arrowroots. No substitute is good enough. Your Children will thrive on Christies pure Arrowroots LT. los hristie’s rrowroots “Shall I tell the gentleman's hand?” | | plied quickly. “I shall go back as I Mrs. Beare Thankful For Way in Which looked-at Burke now, in aston’sh- ment. ‘Down in Weight and Very & ale “You certainly are not,” she re-| . What Might Happen the Glaciers Should Melt, Ocean mye. “ Waters Would Deluge the Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Helped =| Earth Her Back To Health } Just raise the average temperature ‘{ can ___ truly Of the earth two or three degrees and } ‘ir came—in the car.” “Quite impossible. It’s broken down. They rashly brought on the lunch hampers in it, across that son Wa | recommend Dr,| you can bid good-bye to all the big forsaken bit of moor road—with a Cain eight | Williams’ Pink Pills, | cities on earth. Glaciers will melt and astrous consequences to the car’s in-|| and Color | for they did won-| oceans will rise, and—— ae = erator me? writes ternals. So that you and Tormarin Mrs. Mable R. Beare, New West-| But, let the weather man get in have got to be cee other con-| minster, B.C. “After a long and very | 0m this. Dr. William J. Humphreys, veyances. And I'ye undertaken to get | trying iliness, I was down to 90 Ibs.| of the United States weather bureau, you home. jin weight. I could not eat &/ took a lot of evidence to make up Jean’s face fell a little. Through- acer ey a Rainahune otis the painstaking case, presented to the out the drive up to the Moor Blaise|2 ginner I dared not touch. I was| American Meteorological Society, that had seemed less remote and more like | also very pale. I had often read the earth’s glaciers, if melted, would his old self than at any other time|about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, so raise the ocean level 150 feet, and since their quarrel, and she could) sue x rena eis oe = ein that the aforementioned slight in- that. this arrangement of | S007 “oun! BSR sept eet Wi erenoditnewarmttl would do/thl It. Buses : any one, and life began to look| aphasia ee Burke's was hardly likely to conduce |brighter. My weight came up to 118 | ing. towards the continuance of the mew lbs. and my lips and cheeks had lots} One could still be dry above the eace. of color. I am more than thankful! ;~ ae ; . s iors Blaise get home?” she|1 ever took Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, | aoe ee level in cities with sky se Be ? and I only hope others will try them.” | SCT@Pers, ut all about would be the asked. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills actually | bounding waves. London, Paris, New “They can squeeze him into her car,|create an abundance of new red| York, Montreal, Philadelphia, Los Judy says. It'll be a tight fit, but he | blood, which is the reason they have! Angeles, Washington, Shanghai—all ? i _|given new vitality and strength to} oon ng louichy Dis rcyelastesisome thousands of such nervously exhaut- | 8°2° how. |. By way of cheer, Dr. Humphreys jed women. Equally helpful for grow- | “T think it would be a better ar- | ing girls. Try them, At your are ae the world as delicately bal- } anced between this catastrophe and rangement if you drove Blaise and I gist’s in the new glass container. 50c. | the equally cheerless prospect of an- “There's certainly not room for two ; 5 = ‘What's the matter? For God’s sake! other glacial period. It would take | but a drop of five or six degrees in extra in the car. There isn’t really’ 3 rootn for. one.” don’t look like that, Claire!” “There wouldn't be two. You would| Slowly, with difficulty, she wrench- | the earth to bring back the ice age, drive Blaise.” jed her eyes away from that sleek, / with Canada and the United States “Pardon me. I should do nothing te ae figure in the dark green gs far south as Kentucky and Iowa SHE HAD TQ CRAWL One stair at a time—on her Nands and knees—that was how she had to do it. And when she did get to bed, her troubles wer not over, “Twelwe months ago I coutl not sleep on account of the terrible pans in my knees, and I might say in all my Joints. At night T could only crawl up to bed, one stair at a time. But sinca taking Kruschen Salts regularly, I have entirely lost all pains and stiffness, and, if needed, could now rin upstairs two at a time. In fact, I feel 10 years younger. I shall never be without Kruschen Salts." —Mrs, A, E. D, Do you realise what causes rheu- matism? Nothing but sharp-edged uric acid crystals which form as the result of moeatal eliminating organs, Keuschen Salts can always be counted upon to clear those painful crystals from the system.- The six” salts in Kruschen are bound to dissolve away all traces of uric acid, And more! They ensure such perfect internal regularity that no such body poisons as uric acid are ever able to accumulate again. Prove this for yourself by buying a bottle of K en, Little Helps For This Week “And now I exhort you to be af good cheer.”—Acts xxvii, 22. | Make me as one that casteth not hy day A dreary shadow, but reflecting aye ‘she asked, stretching out her wither-| of the sort.” veNy. one vast skating rink. THE HOUSE OF | DREAMS-COME-TRUE ye MARGARET PEDLER Author Of "The Splendid roe “The Hermlt Of Far End.” Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd., London. CHAPTER XX.—Continued, _ She paused, and the liquid in the Black pot over the fire seethed up suddenly and filled the silence with its . chuckling and gurgling, so that to Jean,it seemed like the sound of some ed claw to take it. But he drew it away hurriedly. “No, no,” he said, attempting to | speak lightly. “This lady's fortune isn’t sufficiently encouraging for me to venture.” > The gipsy’s tyes never left his face. She nodded. slowly. “That's as may be. For tez the zaim luck and_zaim ill-luck will come to yu as comes to thikke maid. There's | no ring given or taken, but you’m bound together so fast and firm as weddin’-ring could bind ’ee.”’ Jean felt her face flame scarlet “Do you mean’”—incredulously— “that you would refuse?” “Oh, I should invent an armour- plated reason, A broken spring in the dog-cart or something. But I do mean that if I don’t drive you, 1 drive no one.” = Jean looked at him vexedly. “Well,” she said uncertainly, “we can’t have a fuss at a picnic.” “No,” agreed Burke. “So I’ afraid you'll have to give in.” Jean rather thought so, too. There didn’t seem any way out of it. She knew that Burke was perfectly cap- | ™ “Don't you see who it is?” she ask- | ed in a harsh, dry whisper, Before Nick could answer, the man/| | had made his way to Claire’s side and | paused respectfully. (To Be Continued.) _ |THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michael: THE RICHEST HOUSE But skating enthusiasts needn't is gradually growing warmer and the next ice age, although forecast, is some millions of years off, So, prob- ably, is the glacier melting period. ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion CUT THIS OUT One little beam, loved, warmed, and golden caught | cheer. Dr. Humphreys said the earth! From the bright sun that lights our daily way. You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people; why not make earnest efforts to confer that pleasure on others? You will find half the battle is gained if you will never allow yourself to say anything gloomy.—Lydia M. Child. Western Enthusiasm Completed Bay Route Now Up To People To Sapport Faith levol i defi * “Stomach trouble, dvspepsia, Indiges- oat SHCESUOE) in the dusk of the tiny room, and she |®ble, under cover of some supposed | 4116 house is very bare lon, sourness, a3, heartburn, food. fer- ai ef her. turned and made her way hastily mishap to his trap, of throwing the ‘And very*poor and old mentation, etc., are caused nine times ith Works ‘The old woman clutched her hand aout into the sunshine once more,| Whole party into confusion and diffi- hits tenants live! on meagre fare eee BE tN ee stomach,” says} The people of western Canada Mittle tighter, turning the palm soj|thankful for the eager queries’ of culty, rather than relinquish his in- And suffer cold. Burning hydrochloric acid develops in| Should heed what Dr, Manion has { the stomach at an alarming | said. It was the enthusiasm of the that the light from the tiny window| Nick and Claire, which served to tention. ene es acid irritates and inflames the delicate 4 fell more directly upon it. bring back to- normal the rather| “Ob, very well,” she yielded at last, |Sometimes a passer feels concern Son MRE TUIeSeee Sent Mir te NAS Ie a ciel ander ys Cou 26 Ve “There's a castle waitin’ for ’ee, me dear,” she resumed in the same sing-song voice as before. “I can zee it so plain as plain. But yu won't mever live there wi’ the one yu duve, . though you'm hopin’ to. I see ruin and devastation all around it, and the «sky as red as blid above it.” She released Jean’s hand slowly, ‘and her curiously bright eyes fasten- “ed upon Tormarin. om_ Vegetables cooked in GANAPARs !Boiled, or steamed, fish comes out firm and solid, swimming tnita — apar Cookery Parchment. No fishy odor. No gummy steamer or sauce- pan to clean out afterwards. are simply hI delici, at once in the same pot over one burner turned low. Canapar acts on them as it does on fish. Retains all the mineral salts and flavor, ‘Canapar only costs 25 cents for a large enviloees aes use each sheet repeatedly because it won't, the us PARA-SANI Heay)” ‘axed Paper in the Green Box grocers, druggists and depart’ stores have Canapar on sale -. new and unique book entitlec > containing one hun Juice, when you seal it up in Comng 7 5 ove “Ass | tatsqui And ‘Using ‘Canapar you can cook three ith 20K or out and if yours hasn't send coupon di'® Mun- et to the makers and we'll give™ 1° 4 : recipes as 2 bonus for yours, va les Shore, strained atmosphere induced by the gipsy’s final comment. ‘As they climbed the side of the tor once more, Jean relapsed into silence, More than once, more than twice, since she had come to England, she had been vaguely conscious of some hidden menace to her happiness, and now the gipsy had suddenly given words to her own indefinite premoni- tion of evil. “For there's darkness comin’. . . plack darkness.” It was a relief to join the rest of the picnic party, who were clamour- ing loudly for their lunch, good- humouredly indignant with the wan- derers for keeping them waiting. “Another five minutes,” announced Burke, “and we should have begun without you. Not even Lady Anne resignedly. “Have your own way, you obstinate man.” “I intend to,” he replied coolly. ‘“Now—and always.” a CHAPTER XXI. Divers Happenings “TJ don’t think I want any cham- pagne,” said Claire, smilingly, as Nick filled a glass and handed it to her. “Being utterly free like this pro- duces much the same effect. I’ feel drunk, Nick—drunk with happiness. Oh, why can’t I be always free——” She broke abruptly in her speech, her face whitening, and stared past Nick with dilated eyes. Her lips re- mained parted, just as when she had ceased speaking, and the breath came between them unevenly. Nick followed the direction of her le ht SORTAL. - COME The first strawberry s the season f 37 will be held in the | UNITED CHURCH HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 18th ——s and Strawberries galore— Cream | will be butter and cake, etc. X Admission 25¢ 4 ocial of served with bread and { A Happy Social Time from 3 to 5.30 BRITISH COLUMB® TELEPHONE iit COMPANY /}” Silverware ‘Cream Social . Dairymen ! Far-Secing Dairymen will not allow their herds to deteriorate Profit will later be made upon the animals fed upon sustain- ing, milk-producing feeds. Balance the feeding of your young stock with our mash. It is not an experiment—but a A Proven. Milk~Builder age ‘© Abbotsford. Phone 52 details Cut Glass Brackman-Ker Milling Go: F. Marshall, local mam For those who dwell inside, And wonders if they do not yearn © For wealth denied. Oh, eyes that stare and do not see, Oh, heart that holds no dreams, Yours is the house of poverty And where no joy gleams! This little house is very cheap And very dim and small; | Yet here peace lulls to happy sleep | And faith cheers all. And here dwell love and song and) mirth And every kindly grace; Perhaps the richest house on Earth} Ts this poor place! | Mothers Value This Oil—Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how neces- sary prompt action is in applying re-! lief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, because experience has taught them that this rem To Win Fame As} | | | Abandons Hai | Soviet Flyer | Less than fiye years ago Leila |Mamed-Bekova, a Moslem girl in| | Baku, was wearing the horse-hair veil} =i prescribed for wives, and living in the | harem of an old-fashioned husband | several times her age. Today Leila } wears pilots’ togs, flys an airplane and teaches at the aviation school. | She is known throughout the Soviet Republic of Azerbaidjan as the first woman flyer in that region. | 2 it e ‘ Her life’s story is being recounted | : oe 1 sap rede burn its fall, St. Anne's Alta Society J ew elry in the journals of this country as an| Canapar. No pan-scraping after- hboring i ~ b 5 a example of the strides being made by wards, ; Strawberry and Ice Timepieces Eastern women. Their transition from | medieval conditions to the most mod- ern type of life is truly one of the fy sits & SALE OF HOME COOKING most dramatic phases of the Soviet absorb aan fsa a perfect dish Manager gl ss WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRS— | revolution. | pel eee awed strong, and — JUBILEE GROUNDS ha waleh or pigchs for mer Leila is only twenty-two. She was| 2 f. URD. ram. Rei | “ Special Offer SATURDAY, JUNE 25 er eisai = ‘ApBoTsi | Seventeen when she discarded her veil x ‘CANAPAR is made by the makerg AT, Tea Served 3.30 to 6; 25¢ x A | |and abandoned the harem into which | i 7 2 } |she had been sold at thirteen. She is |the mother of two children. For | | months after she removed the veil | Leila remained indoors, ashamed to show her face. By now unveiling is widespread, but at that time it was still an act calling for courage; many ; women were murdered by their own | families for such coduct. Every one in Baku knows Leila | Mamed-Bekova and can point out the | house where she lives. Leila is a sym- bol of pride to the new type of wo- men in the Soviet Near East—and an | object of hatred to those who adhere to the ways of their mothers, Douglas’ Egyptian Liniment should | be in every household. Stops bleeding | at once, cauterizes wounds and pre- vents blood poisoning. Keeps away in- | flammation. Removes proud flesh. } New York state contains 49,204 Seiad re acid stomach digestants that only Hef from pain by drivin; menting food out of the the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a little Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing bet- ter than Bisurated Magnesia, to sweeten and settle an acid stomach. Your stom- ach acts and feels fine in just a few with pepsin or artificial give temporary re- the sour, fer- stomach into minutes. Bisurated Magnesia can be obtained from any reliable druggist in either powder or tablet form. It Is safe, reliable, easy and pleasant to use, is not a laxative and is not at all ex- pensive, Idle Money Earns Nothing When Waterloo Bridge in London, England was built 120 years ago block of granite forming part of it. When this bridge is pulled down each of these sovereigns will be worth | 27s. 9d. when recovered, but had they been invested each of them would fornia is estimated 37,000. Hudson Bay route to completion. The people of the west should support their faith with works. Once it is certain that there will be ships at Churchill it should be made certain that grain will be there ff it is mov- ing anywhere—and no influence which {the C.N.R. and the C.P.R. and the port of Montreal can exert should ba | allowed to prevent the sending of car- goes by way of Hudson's Bay.—Tor- onto Star. Worms are encouraged by morbid condition of the stomach and bowels, and so subsist. Miller’s Worm Pow- | several sovereigns were buried in a ders will alter these conditions almost immediately and will sweep the worms away. No destructive parasite can jlive in contact with this medicine, {which is not only a worm destroyer, | but a health-giving medicine most beneficial to the young constitution. could have kept us under restraint a| glance. But he could see nothing to|is an excellent preparation for the now be worth about 100 pounds. moment loneer.”” we : ~~~wen treatment of this ailment. And they Pees Gua IND J The largest eee cannery in the . Niro * lint i i i S. s 1d is stated to be one at Picton, ~ Dp ; t a job. are wise, for its various uses render The last session of U.S. congress | wor! 7 5 RAWBERRY ei to | @ valuable medicine. saw the introduction or 6,041 bills. | Nova Scotia. e ee Ay pe i re ; 5 4 i is Moslem Girl Becomes Pilot The Chinese population of Cali-| Living costs in Germany are drop- ping. THE woman who lets headaches upset her plans must have her eyes and ears closed to certain facts about Aspirin. There is always swift comfort, and never any harm, in Aspirin tablets. Doctors have said so; men and women everywhere have found it so. Any headache— from any cause—is always relieved by one or two tablets. And lots of other aches and Rheumatism. Nagging pains. make you “ache all over.” pains. Neuralgia, Neuritis. The pain from colds which Sore throat. Systemic or “muscular” pain. Aspirin can spare you lots of needless suffering! Be sure you get Aspirin—not a substitute! AS e PIRIN MADE IN CANADA—TRADE-MARK REG.)